Added: 1 year ago
From: CiscoSP360
Views: 78,215
Sort by time | Sort by thread (beta)

Link to this comment:

Share to:

All Comments (46)

Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!
  • Stupit video.

  • nice video, cisco!!!

  • IP addresses..lol, I won't share mine..

  • No one thinks we can use all of the addresses in IPv6 (3.4e32 unique addresses), but in 20 yeas I bet we will be converting over to IPv8, lol

  • This is not what I was expecting :/

  • Ahh right.. this is fucking stupid. To whomever it was that added this to stumble.. eat shit.

  • it's a shame cisco's system at Grinnell college sucks. we get a max 300kbps :(

  • When they make the change will your current IP just get a bunch of 0s added to the end of it?

  • So this will be the next Y2K after the world ends in 2012?

  • @TitaniaLaFey The world will not end in 2012, you have been lied to. The true end of the world will be on the 19th of January 2038. That is when the mighty 64-bitters (or higher) will crush the feeble remainder of the 32-bitters for being only half bitted.

  • Sorry how does this affect users in offices using private address space? If everyone in the world uses a private address space internally how is IPv6 going to help? IPv6 is a solution looking for a problem that does not exist in private networks. If we need IPv6 on the public side then lets see routers with IPv4 internally and automatic IPv6 translation on to the internet.

  • @stuartcarrison Not if there aren't enough IP addresses to accommodate every office with a private network. This ad is more geared towards ISPs, not end users.

  • do not want

  • Lmao, love this video. Nerdy videos are always hilarious :P

  • hahaha

    13 people have no more ip adresses

  • A lame grade 8 drama to get us to laff while signing up for another unique ID digital arm-tattoo.

  • Comment removed

  • World IPv6 Day: Working Together Towards a New Internet Protocol

    We’re pleased to announce that Cisco is joining The Internet Society for World IPv6 Day, a 24-hour global “test drive” of IPv6 on June 8, 2011.

  • I asked my ISP and they apparently have some hardware from Cisco, so no, they don’t offer IPv6.

  • NICE! Howard = Jeff Jack. Very funny.

  • if some of the class A blocks were not given out to those companies.... tsk tsk

  • we'll probably only see IPv6 at the edge; cant really see any organization using all address space in v4.

    haven't really had a chance to play with NAT-PT, but thats what we'll probably use.

  • I guess it depends on what IP-adresses of your internal devices on your internal network (ok, if one device that's 1 address in theory) would route to the internet.

    Barco owns a complete class B 150.158.x but uses private ranges on the inside goes to ISP to the outside when then need it,

    and even Cisco now uses public addresses on their internal network but that doesn't mean they would be connected to the internet directly. That wouldn't be secure, right?

    I guess we're still up to "Reclyce!"

  • Comment removed

  • @ blgdinger3 - IPv6 for connectivity whenever, wherever? lol

  • HAHA Excelente!!

  • haha! That was a hilarious video! But, it will be a real problem when they do run out if we are not prepared. We use ip addresses on a lot of devices now days.

  • awesome !!

  • what does Shakira - Whenever Wherever have to do with this video? lol

  • True, true!!!!! :)

  • Very Funny Video about IP addresses running out. While it is true that in about 2 to 3 years every IP address will be in use and without IPv6, the expansion of the Internet and devices we love everyday will come to a halt. Hopefully, Internet Service Provider (ISP) and IT departments is ready for the changeover and it's not a straight forward changeover by just adding on numbers.

  • @KSWahooYT

    I thought IPv6 is just a protocol? As long as your PC has it installed, your routers are IPv6 compatible and your ISP can route it, then everything should be OK? I've been seeing IPv6 on routers for years, now.

  • @ronpack Routers many need a firmware upgrade to handle IPv6, not everything is done on the PC. With not getting too detailed, routers read the packet information with addresses and then forward them to the right location. Think of it as addressing an envelope and mailing it at the post office. If you change the way you address an envelope, how would the post office send it.

  • Cool :D

  • Cool :D

  • funny!

  • heh so how about that ipv6 support for the ironports?

  • lol; pretty ironic!

  • Ho ho, typo! 3:16 !!

  • If only all the Cisco gear in the enterprise could do in IPv6 what they do in IPv4...

  • @franckhlmartin , not everything is supported yet, but cisco is the only company to provide USGv6 certified routers or network protection devices and they are putting a lot of money into making everything available.

  • @seanecavanaugh They are not the only company, other companies are providing solutions where Cisco lags. I'm just saying it is a pity they commit so many engineers in developing IPv6 at the IETF and not being able to offer a complete solution today in their products.

  • @franckhlmartin there are only two labs right now certified by NIST, the Verizon Labs ICSA and the University of New Hampshire's IOL. Go check out their websites, other vendors may 'claim' IPv6 support but Cisco is actually certifying their gear. Just because a Juniper router can do IPv6 with another Juniper does not mean it is actually following standards, go hook it up in a lab, also get real they have hundreds if not thousands of solutions to get up to date

  • Awesomeee!!!!

Loading...
Alert icon
0 / 00Unsaved Playlist Return to active list
    1. Your queue is empty. Add videos to your queue using this button:
      or sign in to load a different list.
    Loading...Loading...Saving...
    • Clear all videos from this list
    • Learn more